Yes, hedgehog quills are modified hairs.
Yes. The spines are hollow hairs made stiff with keratin (structural proteins). They aren't poisonous or anything, but they are sharp.
No, unlike porcupines, they have hollow tubes on their back.Hedgehogs are easily recognized by their spines, which are hollow hairs made stiff with keratin. Their spines are NOT poisonous or barbed and, unlike the quills of a porcupine, cannot easily be removed from the hedgehog. However, spines normally come out when a hedgehog sheds baby spines and replaces them with adult spines. This is called "guiling" When under extreme stress or during sickness, a hedgehog can also lose spines.
Hedgehogs live in parts of the Sahara and have spines.
Hedgehogs have spines, or quills, as a defense mechanism against predators. These spines are modified hairs made of keratin, which help protect them by making them difficult and unpleasant to eat. When threatened, hedgehogs can curl into a tight ball, presenting their spiky exterior to potential threats. This adaptation has helped them survive in the wild by deterring many would-be predators.
Just normal bones
Hedgehogs and porcupines do
If you mean spinal columns, yes pandas have them. If you mean prickly spines, such as the porcupine or hedgehogs have, the answer is no.
hedgehogs are mammals! and hair is what sets mammals from all animals. so yes they do fall out but they grow back. just like human hair and dogs sheding fur!
Hedgehogs have spines to protect themselves from predators and threats, when threatened they curl into a ball with their spines sticking out.
No. Although they are both placental mammals, and both have sharp spines, porcupines are in the rodent family, but hedgehogs are not.
to protect itself from creatures that could harm it.
Hedgehogs are very cute and when small have a round snout and white or brown fur. They have spines on their backs.